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Top currency losers are South Korean Won (-0.51%) and Dollar Index (-0.06%). Gains are led by Swedish Krona (0.43%), New Zealand Dollar (0.38%), Australian Dollar (0.36%), Japanese Yen (0.32%), British Pound (0.11%) and Euro (0.07%).
Rubber futures edged higher as the yen weakened and Tokyo equities firmed, with lower oil prices capping gains.
The yen has been weakening this week as a hawkish Federal Reserve policy stance has overshadowed expectations of an imminent rate increase from the Bank of Japan. The trend could continue.
Japanese rubber futures rose on Thursday as the yen weakened and Tokyo equities firmed, though lower oil prices limited gains. (FX: $1 = 156.1400 yen.)
Top currency loser is South Korean Won (-0.25%). Gains are led by Japanese Yen (0.08%). Meanwhile Chinese Yuan was little changed.
The Nikkei 225 Index climbed 0.5% to above 64,200, while the broader Topix Index advanced 1% to 4,100 on Thursday, extending gains from the previous session even after the US Federal Reserve raised interest rates and signaled further tightening to contain inflation. The yen weakened against the dollar following the Fed
Japanese stocks are higher, supported by bargain-hunting, as recent rising momentum in crude oil eases. Pharmaceutical and machinery stocks are leading gains. Eisai is up 2.4% and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is 3.2% higher. The dollar is at 155.87 yen, up from Y155.10 as of Wednesday's Tokyo stock…
Top currency losers are South Korean Won (-1.09%), Polish Zloty (-1.09%), Norwegian Krone (-0.95%), Japanese Yen (-0.78%), British Pound (-0.75%) and Euro (-0.69%). Gains are led by Dollar Index (0.71%).
Top currency losers are Polish Zloty (-0.40%), South Korean Won (-0.34%) and British Pound (-0.18%). Gains are led by Dollar Index (0.06%). Meanwhile, Euro and Japanese Yen were little changed.
Japanese retail investors are maintaining large short positions on the yen, betting recent yen gains vs the dollar will fade after the yen rose to a seven-month high last week.
Japanese rubber futures rose Wednesday, ending a five-session losing streak. Gains were supported by supply concerns after heavy rain in Thailand and declining inventories in top consumer China.
Top currency losers are South Korean Won (-1.14%), Japanese Yen (-0.49%), New Zealand Dollar (-0.33%), British Pound (-0.17%) and Euro (-0.06%). Gains are led by Dollar Index (0.23%).
Top currency losers are South Korean Won (-0.95%), Japanese Yen (-0.48%), New Zealand Dollar (-0.33%) and British Pound (-0.07%). Gains are led by Dollar Index (0.21%). Meanwhile Euro was little changed.
Top currency losers are South Korean Won (-1.08%), Japanese Yen (-0.41%), Mexican Peso (-0.25%), British Pound (-0.18%) and Euro (-0.13%). Gains are led by Dollar Index (0.25%).
Top currency losers are South Korean Won (-0.51%), New Zealand Dollar (-0.40%), Australian Dollar (-0.28%), Japanese Yen (-0.21%), British Pound (-0.11%) and Euro (-0.10%). Gains are led by Dollar Index (0.13%).
Top currency losers are Mexican Peso (-1.01%), Polish Zloty (-0.82%), New Zealand Dollar (-0.59%), Japanese Yen (-0.47%), Euro (-0.42%) and British Pound (-0.20%). Gains are led by Dollar Index (0.35%).
Polish zloty falls 1.11%; other losers include the Mexican peso (-1.04%) and Swedish krona (-0.88%). Dollar Index rises 0.50%.
The dollar index rose for a fourth consecutive session to 99.6, its highest level in about two weeks, ahead of this week’s FOMC decision.
Polish zloty was down 0.86%, while the dollar index rose 0.46% in the latest FX moves.
Top currency losers are New Zealand Dollar (-0.52%), Swedish Krona (-0.36%), Polish Zloty (-0.31%), Euro (-0.29%), Japanese Yen (-0.26%) and British Pound (-0.18%). Gains are led by Dollar Index (0.23%).
By Ankur BanerjeeThe dollar was steady on Monday, with the yen holding on to its recent sharp gains and hovering near a seven-month high as investors pondered possible rate hikes from the Federal Reserve and Bank of Japan in a pivotal week for monetary policy.Global policymakers are grappling with…
The US inflation release is described as a key test for September Fed rate-hike expectations, with rate-rise fears said to be rippling through bond markets.
Swedish krona is down 0.96%, with Norwegian krone (-0.88%) and Australian dollar (-0.85%) also among top FX losers; dollar index is up 0.28%.
Norwegian Krone fell 0.95%. Other top losers were Swedish Krona (-0.71%), Australian Dollar (-0.68%), Japanese Yen (-0.22%) and British Pound (-0.14%).
Norwegian krone fell 0.28% and Indian rupee also dropped 0.28%. British pound gained 0.07%, while Japanese yen, the dollar index and euro were little changed.
Japan’s Nikkei 225 and Topix each rose 0.2% on Thursday, closing at 65,271 and 4,055, respectively, reversing earlier declines and ending a two-session losing streak. The rebound came as momentum in oil prices and global bond yields eased, though the Bank of Japan is still widely expected to tighten next week.
Top currency losers include the Brazilian real (-0.35%), Indian rupee (-0.28%) and New Zealand dollar (-0.25%). Gains are led by Norwegian krone (0.33%), Japanese yen (0.30%), euro (0.10%) and British pound (0.06%). Dollar index is little changed.
Dollar index fell to around 98.6 for a third straight session to its weakest level in four months, driven mainly by yen’s rapid rise. Investors weigh US inflation readings and Fed policy ahead of next week’s meeting.
The Nikkei 225 fell 0.19% to close at 65,143 as the yen strengthened to its highest level in nearly seven months. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent warned traders against betting on further yen weakness.
The dollar index steadied around 98.8 Wednesday, pausing its decline as oil prices extended gains. Traders look ahead to US inflation data this week and are pricing a 60% chance of a 25-basis-point Fed hike.